The Lost Archives Surfacing the reviews of our forgotten youth
    Back to The Lost Archives
    Garlic Press #6/Slick Shoes
    Slick Shoes — Slick Shoes cover

    Slick Shoes

    Slick Shoes

    (1997)

    Reviewed by p.r. scott

    DiscogsApple MusicTIDALAmazon MusicSpotifyYouTube Music
    Label Tooth & Nail RecordsGarlic Press #61997
    pop punkpunkskate punk

    This is a teenage N.S. punk band, but there is just something different about it. Extremely intricate and complicated melodies. The drums are fast, giving everything a lot of energy. The vocals are a little strange and detracting, but the music is what really carries this project. I look forward to a full length.

    Other coverage for this album

    Decapolis April 2002Reviewed by Nate BaileySlick Shoes is a new-school punk band that has released three previous full lengths with Tooth and Nail records. This new self-titled album is also on Tooth and Nail. Slick Shoes are still going strong with their newest release. Despite some personal changes over the years (the loss of Dale Yob, Jackson, and now Jeremiah) the two original members and the new guys have worked hard to keep things…Art for the Ears 2002Reviewed by Marco PovervestThe decayed look of the digi pack might suggest an album back from the day these guys were crawling around in their diapers. Contrary to this old look is the freshness and excitement Slick Shoes displays through their music. The fourth record from the band contains twelve poppy punk rock tunes that mix catchy song writing with energetic rock and harmonic vocals. This music breathes joy and…The Phantom Tollbooth 2002Reviewed by Jessica HeikoopTooth and Nail's Slick Shoes follows up their previous album (from only last year) Wake Up Screaming with their new self-titled disc - an album full of pure punk rock ear candy from start to finish. With much success over the past year, including a tour with MxPx, and the Tooth and Nail 2001 tour (with Ace Troubleshooter, Calibretto 13 and Rod Laver) they are notably still going strong. Slick…The Phantom Tollbooth 2002Reviewed by Shelby FosterFrom the initial guitar swells of Slick Shoes' self-titled fourth album, the writing is on the wall, and it isn't good. Another plump target for Tooth & Nail's critics: stale pop-punk that celebrates friendship and love using all the tricks of a genre that burnt out years ago. Punk purists are going to pour cold water all over this album's youthful exuberance. But get past the somewhat routine…

    Similar sounding releases

    2000Ace TroubleshooterAce Troubleshooter2000DogwoodBuilding a Better Me2001The UndecidedMore to See2002Bad ReligionThe Process Of Belief2002MillencolinHome From Home2000MxPxThe Ever Passing Moment

    More from Slick Shoes

    2003Far From NowhereBurnout2000Wake Up Screaming

    Also in Garlic Press #6

    1997Mark KrischakGeneration XXX1997CrocodilesBlack Tar1997Puller / Roadside MonumentPuller/Roadside MonumentDiscipleScarab1997KlankDownside1996EraseMental Overload